It does come out of the salmon enhancement program.
And you're right, I think we should give credit to, certainly in British Columbia, the number of groups--not only British Columbia, everywhere, but British Columbia in particular—who over the years worked maybe in their own areas and have all come together. We've done a tremendous amount of work with them, led by one Rick Hansen, who has been front and centre, and a number of other players who have come to the table, former minister John Fraser, for instance, who's been a wealth of experience and advice. We're seeing some major positive changes in protecting the habitat, protecting the resource in British Columbia, and bringing first nations people in as partners in all of this. There's a camaraderie happening that we didn't see in the past. We still have a long way to go, however.
We talked about the environmental process in relation to the habitat in Alberta and the streams and the waterways, and we're talking about habitat protection there.
The new act would give us a lot more clout to deal with some of these things, a lot more flexibility. If we had that, we could do a lot more than we're doing at present, and we could work a lot more with local groups and agencies. We haven't got the power to do a lot of it, as we've been told by the courts. Until we get the new act, we'll just try to do what we can.